davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
SHERIFF SALE.
% Louisiana, Parish OF Madison.
da juhiciaI District Court.
lrcessinn Of T. S. GoonE.

W. No
virtue OF a Commission to sell 70
me arected rom the Honorable
Judicial D'st,'ict Court for the
~ 81 TerreboAne in the above en-
q casse. VII proceed To sell. NJ
r suction. aG the door of the
house N tle te9n Of Tauuiah.
s7dson Pa 'sa. Lou : ADA. ON lie
<fta dsv. lie '''o
eaay ot February. An 1897
.''ep ae hours presc. ibed 81 law
~ s'Saf, We and interest Of snc-
s.2a o. T.. ). G0Ode in and To the
,"lng described properly. to-wit.
y cesiaiR tract Of iaqdin Mails
- LocAsis "a. DESCRIBED in ;nT,,
e y ~ snit No. 1t.cc7, Of the Doctet ~
IN DIST ca Coz / 70, tha p,.;sS - .
rpso ne, La: reco aded u ,be o,jica
~ Lecot er FOR Madison Parish IN
'as'al kece d''l page 7Si and kno, . !,
sac Oak Point Plantation snyo /" !
- called lave oak. desc IihoI ~.
sey as follows. to-Wit TSa -
fuaSter and the east halfo frac
ras secuon No ~, IN townsb;n Nv
81 !, on rohSe No. u east. also lose
sll and u, being the east b 'o ~ - ~
seuin,west quarter, ard Iots NJ
sa - being the west halls &c ~ ~
''h east quarter. and lot 40 ne we
aoatn-e'ist quarter Of Inc sou o1ios
IN adFtef OF section No. 81 in ~,
~ ~ 70 north of range No N 80
~ s,s West half and the east = I Ss,:
= s's hsf sh-east qua-ter and tIa al ,a,I
"a as, 'ssier OF The soath-e,st o,, ~. "a
|orsh ~ 40 NO. " in township Yo *
Il ,s,r =. 1nge nunbec Is east ais, ~ ~, -
81 n,,r,s and ) being toa ye. ,' haI 'eeS
cwnsh;sl Vest quarter Of sec, 10 90 a., 2! 81
.pn, has I, lumber Is no~tb 81 - 20 Ia
ans No. = last. all in lie D;S.. ia.i2e /.
81 ea,, noI ~. Of Red Riva- district as:t OF
[aa led ana S ~ the aggregate FI ,,,,,'
y acres mars ..aet,y-aye 2S.l0o 1iI9S a
IS brils;nn,aore or less; togetber sd 10;
8 and ~ andimprovemrnsa ,L with
ae ppurtenances thar, mere
: = ~ OF land deseriheIe
-ase quarter Of tha ' se As the
w OF section nnrnha. ~ Ss,'ath-east
s,a; sal'i roak Point nI.n ro,rnlns
1n iselaa, N the above desert rSa t;.
~ aSo ,'ae si, N the above area p s.on;
sSs@ y ssie-cash with benes. of
|IIun k-IHItNF
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
ws WORK SPECIALITY
DRIFT.

llS7.
rake a fresh start
WHAT is war anyhow?
Ion with the Courthouse now.
Ioor,-Criminal term-next week.
IpoIice Jury meets Monday week
ITimes are not SO bad as repre-
knted.
| Don't forget to date your letters
isS.
IThe cold wave got lost in the
iOods below Cairo, but finally
rived here yesterday.
THE Item has dreams. 1t Is
bostly dreams.
Miss Rena Sparrow IS expected
kck week after next.
INessrs. Singleton and Green
Ia all of their ponies.
Turkeys have been depressed,
will now rally, and become
pre active.
Thanks to a number of friends,
kind membranes, TO the
i;ior and his family.
All That the editor of the Item
nj kaow, would make the big
4 kind of a book.
ne petitions for the railroad
Is should now be all in. If you
.renot sent in yours do it at once
his uncertain who was the belle
the ball at Mr.. Kings but Mr..
nsherty Of the Item was the
llows.
Nr- w. B. King entertained his
irntls at his residence, Wednes-
n nigh. with dance and hand
me supper.
They had a fine time at Mill
MS Bend, Wednesday evening.
ae entertainment was highly
prciated, and the dance which !
losed vas greatly enjoyed.
The Items illusions to long
NJ animals, fits in snugly. All |
Dragging about subscribers and {
|sriisement, that anybody has
zd of, has come from the Item, |
has been recognized as
'aine case Of brAying.
Ihe TIaEs is in receipt of re-
ukably neat New Year greeting,
y the Peoples Book and Music !
Fs, Of Vicksburg, in the shape |
avery handsomely gotten up
Ming card. The compliment is
'prciated, and the good wishes
rlhlly returned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

md the law furtHer QT0VId.ng thaJ
We shall draw thirty additional names
to serve a. as Petit Jurors for each adj
ditional week, that IL or judgment =
jury will be required, ard deeming it
necessary the said James T. Mcclellan
Commissioner, in like manner drew
from said General Neaire Box" the
following thirty names to serve as Petit
Jurors for the third week viz:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
Send For Circulars.
Sept. IL
SHERIFF SALE.
state ofI.oujS;ana, Parish Of Madison
S.h ,5udici;.! District CoIrt,
Sept. IL

BY virtue Of 4 writ OF tiari facjas to
RE directa from the Honorable Eiguth
Judicial District Court FIR the Paris u
Of M&di.Dl aforesaid. in the above Gu
titled cause, | viii prpcerl - sell, at
public, auction, at the door # the toCr.
House in the Cuwn III Iai!ulaH, II Ma !
iSon Parish, Louisiana, Oh the Jrd sat
urIay, ;he
Ism day Of Jarua-y q. :. 1887.
between the hours prescribe! by law.
all he right. title AMI interest uf L
W. Smith. in ami to the following de-
scriGcd property to-Wit: l-5 the Font
Clear Plantation s.tua 81 in the
Parish Of Madison State of Louisiana,
being com posed OF fractional 1cliuns
nun ers Th,ry-lour. thirty-iyeShir tE-
six, tmgty-sevcn in township y of
Rance l3 East, all IN the District O
lands SUI ect to sale ut Oa4chlta.
Louisiana.
.nd. another tract OF land situlie
living AMI being ia said Parish 81 hadi-
son. adjoining tae tTayt, above Gescrlu-
ell. and being the BEGitOi sections No'-
thirtv-eighJ, (aSl IN township halahet
fifteen. range number thirteen east,
containing Three hundred and twenty
acres more or less, beng the the south
ha!fof the WGyerIy Plantation. togeth-
er with all the buildings and improve
mentS tEerCou.-EWo wagons aQt -
sheep, seized IN the above suit.
Terms Df Sale Cash with the be1eh'
of aqrrai .cn.eut.
II. r. HOLMES, sheriff.
Sherif'S Office, Tailulah, la. 10Th
Nov, mher 1888.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
LIST OF TRIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
it0 Approximation Irzes SEQ 2O.C00
100 do DO 100 10000
ItU 90 90 80 1.JCO
2,21J prizes amounting to $j22, $50
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only az the office Of the Com
Pany IL New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL NGQES,
Express Money Orders, or New NoIk
Exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency
by express, address
". =. DSCPEiN,
New Orleans, La.
Mch. L.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
JOB WORK
E1ckIer's Arn:ca save.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Ehnum.
letter. Cl3unpi Hands.
Chilba7ns, Corns, and al ski E-cp-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or 10
pav required. u il guaranteed - Give
perfect satisfac Ion. or money refunded.
Price - cents per box.
For Sale By Mcclellan Bros. & COR
tharo.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

GrrFrT TET1TyT1 V-~-C E-7T-r
CA4s Z AEsH E11LG ~ LA =
have been ieviei since the Society be
gan business. averaging three a year,
and making the cost Df assessments 70
p nan ct IDSty wears Of are, less than
GYn dollars Il year for each thousand
dollars Of insurance.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

And having completed said drawing,
we nave placed the ballots for each sep
arate week in envelopes and sealed and
endorsed the same with the week for
which they are respectfully drawn
And the whole b. Us are placed in
a Jury Box" proyidedfor the purpose.
which after being sealed and locked by
us, is placed in the custody of the Clerk
of the District Court, for use at the
january Term of the Sth Judicial Dis
trict Court, \. d. 1857.
Witness. ! Commissioners:
Andrew T. Lane, J. I. Mcclellan,
W. D. Ziegler. : +. BLUM.
L. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk,
Sth District Court.
4 true copy attest:
". H. MCFARLAND Dep'y Clerk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
DIRECTORS:


\. q. GOODALL,
President Am. Bank Note Co, y. !
%. .. BALDWIN,
President Fourth National Bank, y. =.
*. CARAVAN CU&HG~,
President ETr mango hire ms. Co., ). / .
\. L. 50 ULAGD,
President Sterling Fire ms. Co., :. I.
+. !. Qj INTAED,
President Citizens SGyiags Bank, =. y.
". i. SNOW,
Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co. :. Y.
HENRY { ROBINSON,
Of iorter Brothers & Co, y. y.
VA. 3. I'll LLEk,
with if. =. ClaEin < Co., Y. y.
HENRY Z. PIER, T..
Of hutchinson, Fierce < Co., y. I.
L L. WHEELER. u. d.,
Medical Director, y. Z.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
OFFICIAL COPY o. LIST CT JUR-
CTS.
Drawn for January Tern. 1876
the 6tl District Court, Madison
Parish. L..

Jurors for first week commoucia. jan
uary 9Th 1857. comprising - names for
Grand and Petit Jury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
FOX vnlIoH.


Az you do net get an item from this
part Of the county often, perhaps this
will not be considered an intrusion.
We have had, and are still having,
lots cf winter. Our deepest snow on
the valley, 1s inches. The ground has
been covered continuously sihoe the
lirst day tif February, but, of course, mot
that depth. Coldeat weather. Mercury
down to zero two mornings. We think
wheat has been benefited by tho snow.
Health good generally, but lots Of
sick horses. l think not less than 90
or % head have died lready in the
precinct.
Cattle have come through, so far, ell
right, or rather the loss has been very
light.
Dir. Henry Bodiksr's barn aecumu-
lated more snow on the roof than II
could bear, consequently 1t came dowr
with crash. Result, Q or 1 head o.
cattle aud one horse killed, q LOT oI
machinery smashed up, and tho owner
left without much shelter. He lives or
the mountain whore the snow was about
3 feet deep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11


Mrs. Mary Smith and two youngest
children went to junction last Friday,
to spend few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uttinger.
The Allison twins are recovering
rapidly from their wounds and are now
able to sit up.
Mr.. CoIeman's family arc nearly all
sick with colds. Indeed, there is gen.
eral complaint Of colds throughout the
neighborhood. Mrs. Locke, Miss Locke
and Miss Willoughby we're taken 10
violently with colds that they thought
at frat that they had been poisoned.
Mrs. Gregory was very i'll last week.
We understand that she had the juan
dice.
Virgil Morgan, Of Newburg, Yamhill
county, came up last Tuesday to visit
bis cousin, Mr. Hayworth.
The three Directors and Clerk Of this
school district, No. SO, met yesterday
and reelected Mr.. Jones, Director, and
Mr.. Din Eiddie. CLERK, and transacted
some minor business, after which they
wsnded their several ways bomeward.
The school meeting at the Ward
school house was minus q Clerk and
books yesterday, SO they adjourned nm
til next Thursday evening.
Cattle seem TO be gaining some in
this vicinity, as the grass is beginning
to grow again.
Rumor says that j. d. Morrow has
leased Perry Smiths bop yard for the
ensuing year.
Frank Aruspiger's family are still
troubled with ague.
Mr.. M. M. Mendenhall, Mrs. Metzger
and Mr. and Mrs. Churcbman came mp
from Sheridan Yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Miss Ruth MendenhaI, whose
death occurred On Sunday morning
They were too late, hc ~ever,as she was
bnrried at O'Clock, and they came via
the Marrow Gusge and did not errise
until u p. m.
Jrmes BilImire and mother were vis-
iting at Mr. Coidron's and Will Barger's
last Friday and Saturday.
Carson Holt returned home from
California last Saturday a week ago.
A son Of Mr.. Tiiton arrived frem
Iowa yesterday. where hs bad hecn at-
tending school.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
rmr cArsr OF rnE .rOckrr vro.e

From late eastern papers we are led
into the true cause Of the pocket veto
Of The river and harbor bill. II seems
for some time bitter feeling has been
growing up between members Of the
House end Senate, on account Of tue
former holding back appropriation bills
until tho last hours of the session, so
that the Senate would have no oppor-
trnity OF amending them, but be COM
PEELED to pass them unamended,or take
the responsibility Of defeating them and
thus making an extra session necessary.
The President, seeing this delay caused
il to be understood that he would not
approve bills, Especially those aprro-
priating money ,)unless they were pass
cd in time for him TO examine them be-
fore adjournment. Ia other words he
would not approve bills that he had not
examined. 1t seems the President did
not have time to examine the river and
harbor bill, hence the "pocket veto. "
The blame is due to Sam Randall, who
seems to think that this government
could not exist we're II not for him.
BY virtue Of his position as Chairman
of the eommitlee ON appropriatious ht
is enabled to dictate the time, manner
and kind Of legislation. We earnestly
hope to SEQ change in the chairman
ship Of this committee 10 the next Con
gress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
Masters Sale.

IN ne Uaifed States creml Court fov ze
Disfrief sf Oregoa
The New England Mortgage Security Co.
vas
Jennie A. vador and Harvey w. vader.
No. iIes,
NOTICE II hereby given that, Ia pur-
muance OF the decree of said Court, made
and entered in the above entitled cause,
on the 2sth day of January, 1857. I,
George II. Durham, Master in Chancery
Of said Court, will proceed 10 sell At pub
lie auctien, 20 the highest bidder, for cash
In hand, subject TO redemption, - upon
execution issued upon Judgment 1t law.
II the front door Of the Court House Of
Linn county. at Albany Ia said Linn
county, Oregon, on "Wednesday, the 18th
day OF April, 1887 ,at the hour OF 10 o'clock
Ia the forenoon, all the right, title and ia .
terest which the Defendants Jeanie A.
Vader and Harvey w. Vadar had ~ the
time of execnsing the mortgage set out In
the bill herein, of, Ia and 70 the premises
described In said mortgage and bin as
follows The south half OF tho northeast
quarter aid the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the southeast quar-.
ter Of the northwest quarter aud the south
east quarter OF Section three. and also the
northeast quarter and the north half Of
the noftawest quarter ana the uofth half
Of the southeast quarter Of Seollon ten, al
In Township thirteen aeuth OF Range two
west Of The Wallamet Meridian, contain.
Ing go acres, N Linn county, Oregon,
Ia satisfaction Of said decree and Ia pay
msnl Of the expenses Of this sale. Said
decree u for the sum Of e2s3g.lI and costs
taxed a. tof.36.
March 9th, 1857.
GEosoR II. DuRMAN.
Master Ia Chaneery Of the u. y, Circuit
Court, District Of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

You cannot afford 10 waste time Ia expert
menting when your langs are IN danger,
Consumption always seems At Grut. only Q
cold. DO not permit any dealer TO imposs
upon you with some cheap imitation Of DE-
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, bat be sure yeu get the
genuine. Because he car make more profit
no may tell yon he has something iast as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
bat insist upon getting DR. Kings New Dis
ovory. which Is guaranteed 70 give relief IN
4 throat. lang and chest affections. Trial
otties free at Foshay & Mason drag store.
Send Bnrkhart = kesney names and Ad.
dresses Of friends desiring information Of Ore
gon add they viii send them copies OF the
LeII Estats CoHrsgor which contains . con-
plete description II one county 10 each iasus
with either desirable insormatioa ~ wAthsr,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
EnIoY Ilfr.


What truly beautiful world we live In |
Nature gives US grandeur Of mountains. Klens
and oceans, and thousands Of means Of enjoy.
ment. 20 can desire no better when in per
feet heslth but how often do the majority
Of people feel like giving ID up dishsarted.
discouraged and worn cut with disease. whea
1here ID no occasion for this feeling. ~ every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green's AugHa FToirer, will make them
free from disease. ~ when born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint arc the direct causes OF
seventy-iivs per cent Of such maladiss a.
Biliousneas, Indigestion. Sick Headache.
costivehesa, Nervous, Prostration, Dizziness
OF tho Head, PalpitAtion Of the Heart. and
other distressing symptoms. Three doses ol
Angnsf Ftoletr viii prove its wonderful eject.
sample bottles, 10 cents. Try IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
ooRREsPo ND = IT Oh
Helena, Missouri.

l will start in at the morning Of tbs
third day. We are at Pocatello az
l7:30, where 40 breakfast. This Is q
thriving littls placa aud is quite a rail
road center. Here passengers leave
the S. l.. Tor Ogden, Salt Lake City
and points south aud north. The SUR
rounding country looks rather desolate,
as there is no timber to be seen. From
here to Granger, the country il dotted
over with farms and ranches. kt
Granger wa connect with the main line
Of the N. p. We are now nearing lhG
Rocky Mountains, and the seeoe-y
changes somewhat, but We see no such
mountains as we have il Oregon, M
ave inspiring snow-capped peaks like
old Mt Hood. 0ne would scarcely
realize that be was pas,ing through the
greatest mountain chNin in North
America. The next place Of noss il
Cheyenne. Here parties wishing TO 20
to either Denver and points in ColorA-
do, or the mining districts Of Wyoming
and Montana, leaYe the n. p. main
line. The occupants Of our car are a
motley crowd. Some from New York,
California, Minnesota, Florida, Texas
and other places too nuEerous TO mea-
ton, bus we think the oNe we were
most favorably impressed With was an
old maid from Minnesota.
4sh day. We are on tho plains of
Nebraska. Not a bush % vary the
landscape, as We speed on aud on, ever
rolling prairies, through quiet towns,
until bye and bye we are on the bank
Of the broad Platte. For niles and
miles we travel on the margin Of this
great river, but It il just the same as
when we first saw IL. We "stick"
pretty close 10 our car, ~ tbs air is
rather crisp for an oreganisn. Tue
Thermometer registers ten degrees be-
low. At Grand Island. Nab, we take
the st. Joe and Grand Island road.
Here we lay over for six hours.
At GAO a. m, the 5sh day, we are
call aboard" for the S1uth. This line
Of road passes through a hDely dsyel-
oped farming country. We pass through
the northeastern part Of Kansas. This
state is being rapidly settled. The
farming here does not consist OF our
kind offarming. The principal crop is
corn. But we are hurried on, and a.
6:40 p. m. we arrive at ST.. Joe. The
lime Of cur trip occupying four and one.
half days, while that before the r. X.
toOk six months to accomplish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

The Herald DissealinatOr Of this city
is very much exercised BECAUSE, undel
President Cleveland, Republican offics
holders have to give up their officls. II
walls and lamsnts that Cleveland "has
turned ont more good Officials than any
American President has ever done. "
So f4r,thi statement has been made by
two Of the 6O,OOO,OO0 people Of the
Whi,elew Reid, Of the New
York Tribune, and our cotemporary.
The people Of the United States, by their
vote, said Republicans should go out of
office because, as a rule, they were not
safe, efficient officials, and the people are
far better judges than the Tribune.
The real cause Of complaint vas because
these Republicans, who had been living
and thriving on public place ard plum
der, had 70 give up their phases. II is
Perfestly safe 70 say that if Republi-
can should be elected to succeed Presi-
dent Cleveland, more changes, two to
one, will be made tn. "a has been made
under Cleveland, and that too because
those to be turned ort are Democrats and
those to be Put in are Republicans, end
while this work Is in progress the
Tribune and our cotenporary will bs
sounding halIeIuiahs for the good work
going on. This has been the lifelong
policy Of that pIrty, and is most able
and respected leaders openly avow that
as their policy and purpose in the fa-
trre.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
saved SIS Llre.

Mr. d Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave. KY,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisic. also Diabetes the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric BitteFs and got relief from first bot.
tie and after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he would
have died, had it not been for the relief Af-
forded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
bottle by Foshay & Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

The. .OregOnian has kindly prepared
and formulated the issues for tho next
presidential campaign. Il 6xss up q
plank 10 favOr Of protective tariff and
liberal appropriations for rivers and
harbOra for the Republicans, and one
for the Democrats opposed to these
measures This work on paper is easily
enough done, and that too with the
usual cunning Of that paper, but when
it comes to divide the people on that
line it will learn that political lines and
partisan barriers will have to DO remov-
ed, for the above issues would cIeave
both parties in twain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.

There are 81 Democrats in the two
branches Ct the Ohio Legislature. Their
preferences for President in 1888 are az
follow: Cleveland, 40; Thurman, 8;
Hill, 4 CarIisle, 2; Pendleion, /, and
non-committed, 2. In case New York
presents Hill for President the prefer
snces Of these members would be al
follows: Thurman, 40, +, Hill6; CIevs.
land, 8; Carlisle, 2, and Pendleton, 2
There are 80 Republican members and
theiF preferences Als as fellows Sber.
man, SO Blaine, 10; Foraker, l6
Harrison, A; Allison, 8; Hswley, 2.
and nou-committod, H. From this Il
appears that Democratic sentiment in
OAi5 is largely 10 favor Of Cleveland
with Thurman for second choice
Blaine stands third among Republicans
while Sherman who is the choice Of the
greatest number has but little more
than one-third of the whole number O
m 'ubsra. This Il the result Of th,
canvas made by correspondent Of the
New York World. Nearly the same
result was obtained in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, 50 far az Cleveland ia con.
cerned, but in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut the Democratic senti-
ment seems to be in favor OF Till. It
u matter worthy Of notice that 10 the
three doubtful and pivotal states Hill
is the strongest, vhiIe in Pennsylvania
and Ohio that cannot be carried for any
Democfst, clevelapA n sha strongest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

Thomas w. Oabourn, wsll-known
citizen OF Jefferson county, w. ", died
last week. He was one Of the twelve
iurymen who tried John Brown in 1859.
he is the third member Of that jury
who has died within the past six
months, the two others being Isaac
Newton and Jacob ]. Miller. There is
but one man living who was on the jury
that found john Brown guilty, VIM.
Rightstine, OF Shephardstown
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11
Notice for Publication.
Land Office At Oregon City. Or.

Land Office 81 Oregon City, Or.
March Sth, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the foilew ing :
named settler has tiled notice Of hia intan-
tion to make fnAl proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk Of Linn county, Ore
gon, at Albany, Oregon on Tuesday, April
10Th, 1857, viz Charles Clark, Presumption
d No 4673 for tho N Of s w II Of Sec.
-. TIP. II SRiE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion Of, said land. viz Cardwsll Clark, w
Downing. q NJ Clark, and A J Fitzwatsr,
Gil Of Scio, Linn county, Oregon.
w. +. RVRxEY,
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-11

From the report Of the Director Of
the Mint il appears that the production
Of gold during 1886 was $35, ,000, 900,
and exceeded that Of any previous year
since 1880. The production of silver
was $40, ,S95, $50.